Glycort Eye/Ear Drops 10 ml

Glycort Eye/Ear Drops is used to treat bacterial infections accompanied by swelling, redness, and irritation in either the eyes or the ears. The detailed uses of Glycort Eye/Ear Drops are as follows:

• Bacterial Eye Infections with Inflammation: Glycort Eye/Ear Drops helps clear up conditions like conjunctivitis or eyelid swelling by killing the bacteria causing the issue and reducing painful redness.
• Bacterial Ear Infections with Inflammation: This medication relieves painful swelling and discharge in the outer ear canal by destroying the infecting bacteria and calming irritated skin.
• Post-Surgical Inflammation and Infection Prevention: Doctors may prescribe this medicine after certain eye surgeries to prevent bacterial growth and manage normal post-operative swelling.
   

Glycort Eye/Ear Drops provides dual-action relief that helps you feel better quickly by addressing two major aspects of your discomfort at the same time.

• Rapid Pain and Swelling Relief: By quickly calming the body's inflammatory response, it reduces the throbbing pain, pressure, and redness in your eye or ear.
• Effective Infection Control: It stops the spread of harmful bacteria, allowing the delicate tissues in your eye or ear to heal without further complications.
• Protection Against Tissue Damage: Controlling severe inflammation quickly helps prevent long-term scarring or damage to your vision or hearing.
   

• Follow your doctor's instructions for how often to use the drops. Typically, they are used several times a day, depending on the severity of the condition.
• For Eye Drops: Wash your hands, tilt your head back, pull down your lower eyelid, and place the prescribed number of drops into the eye. Then, gently close your eyes and press the corner near your nose to prevent the medication from draining out.
• For Ear Drops: Lie on your side or tilt your head so the ear faces up, pull the ear upward and outward (for adults) or downward (for children), and place the prescribed number of drops into the ear.
• Keep head tilted for a few minutes to allow the medication to reach the affected area.
• Do not touch the tip of the dropper to your eye, ear, or any surface to avoid contamination.
• If using more than one type of eye or ear medication, wait at least 5 minutes between each application.
• After applying the drops, wash your hands thoroughly.

• Avoid wearing contact lenses: Do not wear contact lenses while treating an eye infection with Glycort Eye/Ear Drops, as the lenses can trap bacteria and absorb ingredients from the drops.
• Keep your ears dry: If you are treating an ear infection, avoid swimming and keep water out of your ears while showering to prevent the infection from worsening.
• Practice strict hand hygiene: Always wash your hands before and after applying the drops to avoid spreading bacteria from one area to another.
• Do not touch your eyes or ears: Avoid rubbing or touching the affected eye or ear, as this can delay healing and introduce new bacteria.
• Avoid makeup: Refrain from using eye makeup during your eye infection treatment to prevent contamination of your cosmetics and further irritation.
   

• Always inspect the solution before using it. Do not use the drops if the liquid has changed colour, looks cloudy, or contains visible particles.
• Never share your drops with anyone else, even if they have the same symptoms, as this can spread infections.
• If you are using other eye or ear drops, wait at least 5 to 10 minutes between applying each medication to prevent the first drop from being washed away.
• Remove contact lenses before using this medicine in your eyes, and wait at least 15 minutes after application before reinserting them, unless your doctor has advised you to avoid contacts entirely during treatment.
• Keep the dropper tip perfectly clean. Never touch it to your eye, ear, fingers, or any other surface to avoid contaminating the bottle.
• Do not use this medicine for longer than prescribed. Prolonged use of steroid drops can increase pressure inside the eye or lead to secondary infections.